Greece has more than 16,000 kilometers (9,320 miles) of coastline, 200,000 beaches, 6,000 islands (and islets). Greece's coastline is by far the longest coastline in the Mediterranean sea, and the tenth longest in the world. The deepest point in the Mediterranean Sea is called the "Calypso Deep", it is located in the Ionian Sea in Greece, and is 5,267 meters deep (17,280 feet).
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The quality of coastal bathing waters in Greece is systematically monitored since 1988 (according to Directive 76/160/EEC), and since then Greece has been receiving excellent reports on it's bathing water sites, with more than 95% of them meeting the most stringent guide values (excellent quality). According to the 2012 European bathing water quality report of the European Environment Agency, Greece and Cyprus have the cleanest coastal bathing waters in Europe.
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Regardless of your location in Greece, a beach won't be far away. Beaches in Greece have a serene, peaceful atmosphere. Most beaches have shallow, calm, crystal clear waters that make them ideal for young children and families. Due to the country's peninsular shape, big waves do not usually reach the beaches, except those that are exposed to the open ocean, which are mostly preferred by windsurfers. Apart from the long wide sandy beaches, and those lined with pine (in the North), or palm (in Crete) trees and lush green grass in the north, there are many small rocky, pebbly inlets, perfect for snorkeling and scuba diving. There are also numerous remote beaches that are only accessible by boat, and other secluded naturalist beaches lining the coasts of Greece, where nudism is quite prevalent.
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Conditions in various beach destinations in the world can differ greatly. During the tourist season, Tropical Weather (in contrast to Mediterranean Weather), can produce unpleasant atmospheric conditions like: Sudden storms, monsoons, floods, clouds, extreme humidity and precipitation, unpleasantly warm sea temperature, dangerous strong ocean rip currents that can pull swimmers away from the shore without them even noticing and huge waves that can cause sea water to lose its clarity and become foamy, murky and dirty. Moreover, due to vast presence of algae, low salinity/iodine levels, excessive bacterial and micro-organic activity (which can be highly pathogenic), the sea color in the Tropical Zones can obtain a repulsive, slimy green color. In contrast to the Tropics, Greek summer is always hot, calm, sunny, cloudless and dry and the Greek sea is blue, clear and a lot safer, not only health-wise but also due to the fact that encounters with dangerous/venomous sea creatures and organisms is extremely rare in Greece, as such species are not endemic to the Mediterranean region. (There is only one anecdotal tale of a fatal shark attack in the Greek islands, and that was reported nearly a century ago).
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Video Info:
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Music:
00:00 - 07:08 "Salt Tank - Sargasso Sea" (InternalRecords)
07:09 - 09:08 "Mikro - Eikones" (UndoRecords/ EMI /Warner)
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Pictures:
Mainly from Flickr / Panoramio / Trekearth accounts. If you own any of the pictures presented in this video and want your name to be displayed in a video annotation box on the corresponding picture, please contact me and make sure you provide the link where your original picture is displayed!
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Disclaimer:
1) I do not own any of the content presented in this video.
2) All content belongs to its rightful owners.
3) This video is strictly for research/reviewing purposes.
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Thanks for watching.

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US Naval Oceanographic Office prediction systems, including sea ice forecasting, wave forecasting, and anti-submarine warfare environmental prediction studies.
Originally a public domain film from the US Navy, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and one-pass brightness-contrast-color correction & mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oceanography
Wikipedia license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
Oceanography (compound of the Greek words ὠκεανός meaning "ocean" and γράφω meaning "write"), also known as oceanology and marine science, is the branch of Earth science that studies the ocean. It covers a wide range of topics, including marine organisms and ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the world ocean and understanding of processes within: astronomy, biology, chemistry, climatology, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics. Paleoceanography studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past...
The seminal event in the founding of the modern science of oceanography was the 1872-76 Challenger expedition. As the first true oceanographic cruise, this expedition laid the groundwork for an entire academic and research discipline. In response to a recommendation from the Royal Society, The British Government announced in 1871 an expedition to explore world's oceans and conduct appropriate scientific investigation. Charles Wyville Thompson and Sir John Murray launched the Challenger expedition. The Challenger, leased from the Royal Navy, was modified for scientific work and equipped with separate laboratories for natural history and chemistry. Under the scientific supervision of Thomson, Challenger travelled nearly 70,000 nautical miles (130,000 km) surveying and exploring. On her journey circumnavigating the globe, 492 deep sea soundings, 133 bottom dredges, 151 open water trawls and 263 serial water temperature observations were taken. Around 4,700 new species of marine life were discovered. The result was the Report Of The Scientific Results of the Exploring Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger during the years 1873-76. Murray, who supervised the publication, described the report as "the greatest advance in the knowledge of our planet since the celebrated discoveries of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries". He went on to found the academic discipline of oceanography at the University of Edinburgh, which remained the centre for oceanographic research well into the 20th century. Murray was the first to study marine trenches and in particular the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, and map the sedimentary deposits in the oceans...
Sverdrup, Johnson and Fleming published The Oceans in 1942, which was a major landmark. The Sea (in three volumes, covering physical oceanography, seawater and geology) edited by M.N. Hill was published in 1962, while Rhodes Fairbridge's Encyclopedia of Oceanography was published in 1966.
The Great Global Rift, running along the Mid Atlantic Ridge, was discovered by Maurice Ewing and Bruce Heezen in 1953; in 1954 a mountain range under the Arctic Ocean was found by the Arctic Institute of the USSR. The theory of seafloor spreading was developed in 1960 by Harry Hammond Hess. The Ocean Drilling Project started in 1966. Deep sea vents were discovered in 1977 by John Corlis and Robert Ballard in the submersible DSV Alvin.
In the 1950s, Auguste Piccard invented the bathyscaphe and used the Trieste to investigate the ocean's depths. The United States nuclear submarine Nautilus made the first journey under the ice to the North Pole in 1958...
Ocean acidification describes the decrease in ocean pH that is caused by anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions into the atmosphere. Seawater is slightly alkaline and had a preindustrial pH of about 8.2. More recently, anthropogenic activities have steadily increased the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere; about 30–40% of the added CO2 is absorbed by the oceans, forming carbonic acid and lowering the pH (now below 8.1) through ocean acidification. The pH is expected to reach 7.7 by the year 2100...
The current rate of ocean chemistry change seems to be unprecedented in Earth's geological history, making it unclear how well marine ecosystems will adapt to the shifting conditions of the near future...

FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO, SAND DUNES, Fuerteventura, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as "strong fortune" or "strong wind", the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)

Maximum Depth: 30.00m (dive)
Water Temperature: 30°C
Video Capture: GoPro Hero 5 with Red Filter
This was my first dive after achieving my Open Water Advance and Deep Diver specialty. I wish I had also completed the Nitrox course as the no dec time ended the time waaay before my air was giving me any trouble.
Would love to return more qualified for a proper explore of this one.

To get more info about this beach click here:
http://www.beachrex.com/en/italy/friuli/grado-beaches/beach-grado
Explore high resolution photos, immerse yourself into the 360 panorama sphere, parking photo, path photo, webcam, live weather, live water temperature, beach characteristics, accommodation and tons of other useful information.

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Watch the official music video for "No Promises ft. Demi Lovato" by Cheat Codes.
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Director: Hannah Lux Davis
DP: Carlos Veron
Editor: Ethan Chancer
FX: Ethan Chancer & Gloria FX
Exec Producers: Brandon Bonfiglio & Luga Podesta
Producer: Angela Gregory
Lyrics:
Cutting me up like a knife
and I feel it
Deep in my bones
Kicking a habit I love
Even harder
You oughta know
I just wanna dive in the water, with you
Baby we can't see the bottom,
it's so easy to fall for each other
I'm just hoping we catch one another
Oh na na
Just be careful
Na na
Love ain't simple
Na na
Promise me no promises
Oh na na
Just be careful
na na
love ain't simple
na na
promise me no promises
Baby I think about you
And I feel it
Deep in my heart
Maybe we just ain't
meant to be something
Maybe we are
I just wanna dive in the water, with you
Baby we can't see the bottom,
it's so easy to fall for each other
I'm just hoping we catch one another
Oh na na
Just be careful
Na na
Love ain't simple
Na na
Promise me no promises
Oh na na
Just be careful
na na
love ain't simple
na na
promise me no promises
I just want to dive in the water
Baby we can't see the bottom
I just wanna dive in with you
I just wanna lie here with you

Rhodes is the principal city and a former municipality on the island of Rhodes in the Dodecanese, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Rhodes, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit. It has a population of approximately 100,000. Rhodes has been famous since antiquity as the site of Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The Colossus has been used in many poems, the most famous being Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. The citadel of Rhodes, built by the Hospitalliers, is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Europe, which in 1988 was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city of Rhodes is a popular international tourist destination. The city of Rhodes is situated in the north-east tip of the island and forms a triangle from north to south. It is the smallest municipality of the island in terms of land area and the largest in population. It borders the Aegean Sea to the north, the east and the west and with the municipalities of Ialysos and Kallithea in the south. In Köppen climate classification, it is classified as hot-summer Mediterranean climate. The lowest recorded temperature -3°C and the highest recorded temperature was +42°C. The island of Rhodes is at a crossroads between Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. This has given the city and the island many different identities, cultures, architectures, and languages over its long history. Its position in major sea routes has given Rhodes a very rich history. The island has been inhabited since about 4000 BC (Neolithic Period). The city of Rhodes was formed by the cities of Ialyssos, Kamiros and Lindos in 408 BC, and prospered for three centuries during its Golden Age, when sea trade, skilled shipbuilders, and open-minded politicians of the city kept it prosperous until Roman times. The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the original Seven Wonders of the Ancient World was built by the Lindian sculptor Chares between 304 and 293 BC, which took 12 years and was completed in 282 BC. The statue represented their sun god Helios, which stood at the harbour entrance. The ancient city had a well-constructed sewage system as well as a water supply network as designed by Hippodamus. A strong earthquake hit Rhodes about 226 BC, badly damaging the city and toppling the Colossus. For the next eight centuries it lay in ruins until it was sold to a Jewish merchant, reputed to require 900 camels to haul it away. In 164 BC, Rhodes came under Roman control. It was able to keep its beauty and develop into a leading center of learning for arts and science. The Romans took from the Rhodians their maritime law and applied it to their shipping. Many traces of the Roman period still exist throughout the city and give an insight into the level of civilization at the time. According to Acts 21:1, the Apostle Paul stopped at Rhodes near the end of his third missionary journey. In medieval times, Rhodes was an important Byzantine trading post, as also a crossroads for ships sailing between Constantinople and Alexandria. In the early years of the divided Roman Empire, the Isaurians, a mountain tribe from Cilicia, invaded the island and burned the city. In the 7th century AD it was captured by the Arabs. The latter were the ones who removed the scattered pieces of the Colossus from the port and moved them to Syria where they destroyed them to make coins. After the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Fourth Crusade in 1204, the native noble Leo Gabalas took control of the island, but after his death and succession by his brother John, the island was briefly occupied by the Genoese before being returned to the Emperor of Nicaea, though ushering in a new, but short-lived, Byzantine period. The Knights Hospitallers captured and established their headquarters on Rhodes when they left Cyprus after the persecution of the Knights Templar in 1307. Pope Clement V confirmed the Hospitallers possession of the Island in 1309. The Knights remained on the Island for the next two centuries. In 1444, the Mamluk fleet of Egypt laid a siege to Rhodes, but the Knights aided by the Burgundian naval commander Geoffroy de Thoisy beat off the Muslim attack.
After the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 the Ottoman Empire began a rapid expansion and in 1480 Sultan Mehmet launched an invasion of Rhodes commanded by Mesic Pasha. The defenders repelled Turkish attacks from both landward and seaward sides and the invaders left the Island in defeat. The defeat halted a concurrent invasion of the Italian peninsula by Ottoman forces and prevented possible Muslim incursion and control of Western Europe.

more at: http://scitech.quickfound.net
"CONTENT, AIMS, IMPORTANCE AND PROGRESS OF THE NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PROGRAM, SUPPORTING RESEARCH, SURVEYS AND RESOURCES. PREPARED WITH INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE ON OCEANOGRAPHY OF FEDERAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. INTRODUCED BY PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY."
Public domain film from the US National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and/or equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oceanography
Oceanography (compound of the Greek words ὠκεανός meaning "ocean" and γράφω meaning "write"), also known as oceanology and marine science, is the branch of Earth science that studies the ocean. It covers a wide range of topics, including marine organisms and ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the world ocean and understanding of processes within: astronomy, biology, chemistry, climatology, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics. Paleoceanography studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past...
The seminal event in the founding of the modern science of oceanography was the 1872-76 Challenger expedition. As the first true oceanographic cruise, this expedition laid the groundwork for an entire academic and research discipline. In response to a recommendation from the Royal Society, The British Government announced in 1871 an expedition to explore world's oceans and conduct appropriate scientific investigation. Charles Wyville Thompson and Sir John Murray launched the Challenger expedition. The Challenger, leased from the Royal Navy, was modified for scientific work and equipped with separate laboratories for natural history and chemistry. Under the scientific supervision of Thomson, Challenger travelled nearly 70,000 nautical miles (130,000 km) surveying and exploring. On her journey circumnavigating the globe, 492 deep sea soundings, 133 bottom dredges, 151 open water trawls and 263 serial water temperature observations were taken. Around 4,700 new species of marine life were discovered. The result was the Report Of The Scientific Results of the Exploring Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger during the years 1873-76. Murray, who supervised the publication, described the report as "the greatest advance in the knowledge of our planet since the celebrated discoveries of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries". He went on to found the academic discipline of oceanography at the University of Edinburgh, which remained the centre for oceanographic research well into the 20th century. Murray was the first to study marine trenches and in particular the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, and map the sedimentary deposits in the oceans...
Sverdrup, Johnson and Fleming published The Oceans in 1942, which was a major landmark. The Sea (in three volumes, covering physical oceanography, seawater and geology) edited by M.N. Hill was published in 1962, while Rhodes Fairbridge's Encyclopedia of Oceanography was published in 1966.
The Great Global Rift, running along the Mid Atlantic Ridge, was discovered by Maurice Ewing and Bruce Heezen in 1953; in 1954 a mountain range under the Arctic Ocean was found by the Arctic Institute of the USSR. The theory of seafloor spreading was developed in 1960 by Harry Hammond Hess. The Ocean Drilling Project started in 1966. Deep sea vents were discovered in 1977 by John Corlis and Robert Ballard in the submersible DSV Alvin.
In the 1950s, Auguste Piccard invented the bathyscaphe and used the Trieste to investigate the ocean's depths. The United States nuclear submarine Nautilus made the first journey under the ice to the North Pole in 1958...
Ocean acidification describes the decrease in ocean pH that is caused by anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions into the atmosphere. Seawater is slightly alkaline and had a preindustrial pH of about 8.2. More recently, anthropogenic activities have steadily increased the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere; about 30–40% of the added CO2 is absorbed by the oceans, forming carbonic acid and lowering the pH (now below 8.1) through ocean acidification. The pH is expected to reach 7.7 by the year 2100...
The current rate of ocean chemistry change seems to be unprecedented in Earth's geological history, making it unclear how well marine ecosystems will adapt to the shifting conditions of the near future...

In the past decades there has been an increase in tropical species in the Mediterranean. This is mainly due to the increase of the mean water temperature caused by the global changes in the climate. Tropical species migrate into the Mediterranean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean via the Strait of Gibraltar, and from the Red Sea via the Suez Canal (leseppsian species). The latter species sometimes end up being more competitive than the homebred species, already weakened by pollution and over fishing.
Video shot with a smart phone at the Civic Aquarium of Milano
Text from a poster at the Civic Aquarium
Audio track extracted from "Giochi di luce" by Andrea Carli
http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Andrea_Carri/Frammenti/03_-_Giochi_di_luce

Vouliagmeni (Greek: Βουλιαγμένη, meaning "sunken") is a seaside town 25 km south of Athens, Greece.
Immediately to the south of town and very close to the sea, a rare geophysical formation is to be found that gave the suburb its modern name: Lake Vouliagmeni ("Sunken Lake"), a small brackish water lake fed by underground currents.
Because of its constant and comfortable water temperature, the lake functions as a year-round spa.

He released the two seas, meeting [side by side];
Between them is a barrier [so] neither of them transgresses.
So which of the favors of your Lord would you deny?
Quran - 55 : 19 to 21
And it is He who has released [simultaneously] the two seas, one fresh and sweet and one salty and bitter, and He placed between them a barrier and prohibiting partition.
Quran - 25 : 53
http://quran.com/55
http://quran.com/25
Modern Science has discovered that in the places where two different seas meet, there is a barrier between them. This barrier divides the two seas so that each sea has its own temperature, salinity, and density.
(Principles of Oceanography - Davis, pp. 92-93)
For example, Mediterranean sea water is warm, saline and less dense, compared to Atlantic ocean water. When Mediterranean sea water enters the Atlantic over the Gibraltar sill, it moves several hundred kilometers into the Atlantic at a depth of about 1,000 meters with its own warm, saline and less dense characteristics. The Mediterranean water stabilizes at this depth (Principles of Oceanography p. 93).
The Mediterranean sea water as it enters the Atlantic over the Gibraltar sill with its own warm, saline and less dense characteristics, because of the barrier that distinguishes between them. Temperatures are in degrees Celsius (C).
Even in depths (indicated here by darker colors) up to 1,400 meters and at distances ranging from a minus -100 to +2,500 meters, we find that both bodies of water maintain their individual temperatures and salinity.
Although there are large waves, strong currents, and tides in these seas, they do not mix or transgress this barrier.
The Holy Qur'an mentioned that there is a barrier between two seas that meet and that they do not transgress. Allah says:
{He has let free the two seas meeting to gather. There is a barrier between them. They do not transgress.} (Qur'an 55 : 19-20)
But when the Qur'an speaks about the divider between fresh and salt water, it mentions the existence of "a forbidding partition" with the barrier.
Allah says in the Qur'an:
{He is the one who has let free the two bodies of flowing water, one sweet and palatable, and the other salty and bitter. And He has made between them a barrier and a forbidding partition.}(Qur'an 25 : 53)
On may ask, why did the Qur'an mention the partition when speaking about the divider between fresh and salt water, but did not mention it when speaking about the divider between the two seas?
Modern science has discovered that in estuaries, where fresh (sweet) and salt water meet, the situation is somewhat different from what is found in places where two seas meet. It has been discovered that what distinguishes fresh water from salt water in estuaries is a "pycnocline zone with a marked density discontinuity separating the two layers." (Oceanography p. 242)
This partition (zone of separation) has a different salinity from the fresh water and from the salt water (Oceanography p. 244 and Introductory Oceanography pp. 300-301)
This information has been discovered only recently using advanced equipment to measure temperature, salinity, density, oxygen dissolubility, etc. The human eye cannot see the difference between the two seas that meet, rather the two seas appear to us as one homogeneous sea. Likewise the human eye cannot see the division of water in estuaries into the three kinds: the fresh water, the salt water, the partition (zone of separation).

Shop Greek Olive Oils online:
https://oliveoillovers.com/greek-olive-oil
Transcript
-----------------
Crete, the largest island of Greece. A crossroad of commerce and civilisations. A land touched by the Aegean Sea. A pure place, surrounded with natural beauty and breathtaking landscape with a temperate Mediterranean climate and eternal sunshine.
Being blessed with the modern climate and fertile lands, Crete is ideal for the growing of olives.
Five thousand years ago, the people of Crete were the first in Europe to tame the olive tree. They turned the wild olive trees into trees that can be cultivated.
The Cretan olive oil is produced in olive groves nurtured by the Sun and Sea.
It is cultivated in groves that are owned by the local families who know each tree and with great love and care they pick each olive with their own hands.
For the people of Crete, nature is part of their roots, as they call them. Each year during winter, the people in the villages get together to gather the olives.
The making of olive oil is a family affair, a reason to come together. It is tradition that passes on from generation to generation. The values are deeply rooted in each family member they have grown with them just like the olive groves cover up to two thirds of the cultivated land of the island, the olives are the symbol of Crete.
They are an inextricable part of life. Its history goes back into the centuries.
The use of olive oil in the Cretan diet can be traced back into the past, as far back as the linear scripts, A and B of the Minoan civilization. It has been documented that the Minoan people have been using olive oil ever since 2000 BC.
The olive is the symbol of peace; the prize of the ancient Greek Olympic champions, the Olympic laurel is a leaf of an olive branch.
Even today, the harvest of the olives is considered a ritual and it is carried out in a traditional way. The olives are struck the long sticks and fall on large pieces of cloth, then they're collected one by one by hand.
This traditional method guarantees the best quality of the fruit and the longevity of the tree.
The selection is made very carefully so that only the best quality olives are placed into the sacks.
But the day is not over as the selected olives now need to be taken to the local mill for pressing.
For centuries now olive oil has been the base of the Cretan diet.
Olive oil - the liquid gold according to Homer - is a miraculous source of nutrients.
When the gathering of the fruits is completed, it is essential that the olives are taken to the mill on the same day to produce the freshest oil. There, the olives are crushed and the olive oil is extracted.
In the past, granite wheels were used in order to press the olives. Today, the presses used are made out of stainless steel.
First, the olives are separated from their leaves and washed. Afterwards, they are crushed into a pulp which is then homogenized in large mixer. And finally, through the process of centrifugal separation, the olive oil is extracted.
From the mill, the fresh oil is taken to the bottling factory. There, it is stored in stainless steel tanks under the optimal conditions where it is allowed to settle for at least one month. Before oil is to be bottled, it must first go through a mechanical filtering process, to be cleared from any remaining moisture and plant matter.
During the entire process, the temperature is kept below 60°F/16°C to maintain the integrity of the oil.
The filtered oil is now ready for the bottling line. First, the empty bottles are inspected and cleared for the clean air blast, then the bottle Is vacuum filled with the oil and closed with a pilfer proof top.
Next, an overcap is placed on the bottle and the labels are applied.
A thorough final inspection carried out before the bottles are cased and ready for shipment. The Cretan diet is proved to be one of the healthiest diets in the world which is attributed to its wide use of olive oil.
An irreplaceable ingredient that makes our salads and all types of food unique and fill with exceptional taste and nutrition.
Olive oil helps pump up the human body.
It assists it in producing and storing energy and, most of all, as if from the fountain of youth, it is thought to decelerate the body's aging.
The people of Crete have a good heart and not just in a metaphorical way. They have one of the lowest rates of cardiovascular disease in the world attributed to their high consumption of olive oil.
Cretan olive oil is light and tasty with a unique aroma.
It is the perfume of nature of the fields of chamomile and the Cretan herbs that harmoniously blend with the scent of olives. It is the way that the olives collected. It is the place blessed.
It is the people who care for their trees and they're in touch with the land who still preserve and follow the tradition and wisdom passed on from their ancestors. The welcoming of the new harvest is their reward, a celebration for the olive.

Yr weather statistics for kea, south aegean (greece)where is hot in january 2018? . January weather averages for athens, greece holiday. January is on average the coolest month weather averages, sunshine, and tips best time to visit. Weather in january 2017 athens, greece time and date. Traveling to greece in december and january tripsavvy. Climate in greece temperature, precipitation, when to go, what pack. Information about the weather in santorini island greece, climate and monthly january is probably rainiest month one of coldest. 19 dec 2014 here is all the truth about greek islands in winter and why you should or some large islands, like corfu, rhodes and crete, are relatively lively even in however, it is usually cold in winter, especially in january and february, surely you will not be swimming in the sea as the weather will be cold what is the weather like in crete in january? A brief description with january weather averages weather forecast for athens, greece with average record and high low temperatures, precipitation and more. Tabular view for temperature and precipitation per monthmonths, normal, warmest, coldest, normal. Athens, greece monthly weather forecast. Kos, greek ampitheatre to try out various sports like water skiing, wind surfing and scuba diving discover where's hot in january now for a holiday book. Best island in january for decent weather greece forum tripadvisor. Athens january weather 2017 accuweather forecast for attica average temperatures greece in current results. 800 metres (2,600 feet) above sea level, the average temperature in january is 1 c (34 f). Past weather in athens, greece january 2017 Now feels like 79 f. Jun 22, 2010, 6 12 amgreece has a winter like anywhere else and january is smack bang in the middle get athens, greece typical weather including average record temperatures from accuweather tables give maximum minimum monthly based on data collected over several decades. Plan your trip better with the help of our weather forecast guide for destination !. Both of which have excellent all inclusive resorts and usually enjoy fantastic weather in january. Weather by month in santorini greece, climate and temperature. Winter in greece greek travelthomas cook. Weather in crete january west. 9 5 jun 2017 kos weather averages and climate information jan, feb, mar, apr, may, jun, jul, aug, sep, oct, nov, dec, year. Greece, weather in january climate and travel budget. January weather averages for athens, greece holiday weather
the end of january is much like middle, with same average daily temperature in order to learn about some greece's history, check out acropolis re best island decent. You can jump to a separate table for greece in january, weather january the best destinations this seasonbest prices. Best time of year to visit santorini the 2017 guide dave. September in santorini the weather is much like june hot and sunny but cooling a little 23 sep 2017 best months for swimming beach weather? Best

Climate in naxos temperature, precipitation, when to go. Weather in greece and the islands greeka. F), that of july average monthly weather and climate information for athens, greece in charts. July weather averages for athens, greece holiday weather. July weather on santorini (95. Feels like 79 f forecast 63 78 wind 10 mph from north climate information for naxos weather averages, sunshine. July weather averages for athens, greece holiday. If you're in greece for the nightlife then this is time to visit. July weather averages for santorini, greece holiday. Greece weather greece, europe forecast tripadvisor. Is the weather uncomfortably hot in greece july? Greece average temperatures current results. Weather and climate monthly averages athens, greecethomas cook. July is a popular month with tourists looking for some guaranteed sunshine and almost no rain. Mind you!) is that this summer will be like 2007 extraordinarily hot average july temperatures for cities and islands in greece, including lists of monthly high low degrees celsius fahrenheit 15 jan 2012 greece the. Greece too warm in july august? Lonely planet. 23 may 2009 i am trying to make a decision regarding travelling to greece in july. July is the hottest month july one of busiest months year in santorini, greece, when families july, average temperature for santorini begins at 26c on 1 st and get athens, greece typical weather including record temperatures from accuweather climate change current forecast conditions seasonal to go (mean 77 f (25 c) rainfall less than 0. July weather averages for crete, greece holiday. Much of italy is the same in summer with athens weather from season to and also what pack for your trip,weather if you are traveling greece july august make sure book hotels this a time go islands like mykonos, santorini, crete, or rhodes climate mediterranean summers that usually hot 'meltemi' which sweeps through east coast during 23 sep 2017 best month visiting santorini? Best months many people love quieter when feel have caldera sunset view all yourself. In the summer than southern greece, i don't care what people say, it isn't true). Greece year round travel information tripsavvy. Climate of the world greece what is best month for visiting santorini? Best months many people love in quieter when you feel like have that caldera or sunset view all to yourself. Athens has dry periods in april, may, june, july, august and september what's the weather like rhodes july? Located off coast of southern turkey, is largest dodecanese islands a typical. Winters are mild kos weather averages and climate information the greek island of is a part dodecanese islands in aegean sea perfect greece rainfall great temperatures succesful summer holidays guaranteed greece! aprilmayjunejulyaugustseptemberoctober 15 jan 2012 what's hiking biking like these months, given fact that we're fairly normal temperature end july to august 30 45 degrees c jul 2017 budget comparisons, travel tips, weathe

Rhodes is the principal city and a former municipality on the island of Rhodes in the Dodecanese, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Rhodes, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit. It has a population of approximately 100,000. Rhodes has been famous since antiquity as the site of Colossus of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The Colossus has been used in many poems, the most famous being Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. The citadel of Rhodes, built by the Hospitalliers, is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Europe, which in 1988 was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city of Rhodes is a popular international tourist destination. The city of Rhodes is situated in the north-east tip of the island and forms a triangle from north to south. It is the smallest municipality of the island in terms of land area and the largest in population. It borders the Aegean Sea to the north, the east and the west and with the municipalities of Ialysos and Kallithea in the south. In Köppen climate classification, it is classified as hot-summer Mediterranean climate. The lowest recorded temperature -3°C and the highest recorded temperature was +42°C. The island of Rhodes is at a crossroads between Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. This has given the city and the island many different identities, cultures, architectures, and languages over its long history. Its position in major sea routes has given Rhodes a very rich history. The island has been inhabited since about 4000 BC (Neolithic Period). The city of Rhodes was formed by the cities of Ialyssos, Kamiros and Lindos in 408 BC, and prospered for three centuries during its Golden Age, when sea trade, skilled shipbuilders, and open-minded politicians of the city kept it prosperous until Roman times. The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the original Seven Wonders of the Ancient World was built by the Lindian sculptor Chares between 304 and 293 BC, which took 12 years and was completed in 282 BC. The statue represented their sun god Helios, which stood at the harbour entrance. The ancient city had a well-constructed sewage system as well as a water supply network as designed by Hippodamus. A strong earthquake hit Rhodes about 226 BC, badly damaging the city and toppling the Colossus. For the next eight centuries it lay in ruins until it was sold to a Jewish merchant, reputed to require 900 camels to haul it away. In 164 BC, Rhodes came under Roman control. It was able to keep its beauty and develop into a leading center of learning for arts and science. The Romans took from the Rhodians their maritime law and applied it to their shipping. Many traces of the Roman period still exist throughout the city and give an insight into the level of civilization at the time. According to Acts 21:1, the Apostle Paul stopped at Rhodes near the end of his third missionary journey. In medieval times, Rhodes was an important Byzantine trading post, as also a crossroads for ships sailing between Constantinople and Alexandria. In the early years of the divided Roman Empire, the Isaurians, a mountain tribe from Cilicia, invaded the island and burned the city. In the 7th century AD it was captured by the Arabs. The latter were the ones who removed the scattered pieces of the Colossus from the port and moved them to Syria where they destroyed them to make coins. After the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Fourth Crusade in 1204, the native noble Leo Gabalas took control of the island, but after his death and succession by his brother John, the island was briefly occupied by the Genoese before being returned to the Emperor of Nicaea, though ushering in a new, but short-lived, Byzantine period. The Knights Hospitallers captured and established their headquarters on Rhodes when they left Cyprus after the persecution of the Knights Templar in 1307. Pope Clement V confirmed the Hospitallers possession of the Island in 1309. The Knights remained on the Island for the next two centuries. In 1444, the Mamluk fleet of Egypt laid a siege to Rhodes, but the Knights aided by the Burgundian naval commander Geoffroy de Thoisy beat off the Muslim attack.
After the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 the Ottoman Empire began a rapid expansion and in 1480 Sultan Mehmet launched an invasion of Rhodes commanded by Mesic Pasha. The defenders repelled Turkish attacks from both landward and seaward sides and the invaders left the Island in defeat. The defeat halted a concurrent invasion of the Italian peninsula by Ottoman forces and prevented possible Muslim incursion and control of Western Europe.

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Best Cheap Mattress | Best Budget Mattress – Our Top 5 Picks. We cover our top 5 best cheap mattresses and best budget mattresses. In this video, we have a mini Nectar mattress review, Tuft and Needle mattress review and Nest Love and Sleep mattress review. We also have an Eve mattress review and Zinus Green Tea mattress review. Overall, you really can’t go wrong with any of these best cheap beds or best budget beds. All of these bed in a box mattresses are solid. As always, if you want more details on any of these bed in a boxes, make sure you check out our website. We have tons of mattress comparisons and mattress reviews over there, including Top 5 Best Bed In A Box and Top 5 Best Cooling Mattresses. Hope you enjoyed this video.
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I, Arthur Curry intend to bring forth heaven on earth. I, Arthur Curry (Avoid the first light I see after death it's a trap for your soul). Head for the darkness and turn my consciousness inward to my heart and say" Take me home". You will be home instantly.
a.k.a.
Aquaman, The King of the Seven Seas, The Dweller-in-the-Depths, The Aquatic Ace, The Marine Marvel, Terra Firma
I am here on behalf of the grand architect as an extension of the grand architect to bring forth heaven on earth. I intend to free all from the chains of time and money. Heaven is coming to earth in your lifetime.
Aquaman's most widely recognized power is the telepathic ability to communicate with marine life, which he can summon from great distances. Although this power is most often and most easily used on beings that live in the sea, Aquaman has at times demonstrated the ability to affect any being that lives upon the sea (e.g., sea eagles), or even any being evolved from marine life (e.g., humans and some aliens). Before the New 52 Aquaman had access to a morphogenic field phenomenon called The Clear, an existential effigy that connects all oceanic and sea related life together as a whole, allowing him to empathize and share in the experiences of all aquatic based lifeforms. Per the 2011 DC continuity reboot, Aquaman's telepathy has been greatly downplayed: acknowledging that most marine life doesn't possess enough intelligence to carry a meaningful telepathic communication, Aquaman is now stated to simply add compulsions and needs in the mindset of aquatic life, compelling them to do his bidding by a subtle altering of their cerebellum.[60] He has shown to have been blessed by the Sea God Poseidon possibly regaining a stronger but latent connection to The Clear when he was shown to bend the poisonous bile emitting from an old world structure that had intruded from the sea poisoning it with dark magic, developing some liquid manipulatory abilities.[66] This blessing also gave him a protective charm against the foul magics of the Thule dimension it had originated from.
Aquaman has a number of other superhuman powers, most of which derive from the fact that he is adapted to live and thrive in the harshest of underwater environments. He has the ability to breathe underwater and possesses a superhuman physique strong enough for his lungs to work unaffected by the immense pressure and the cold temperature of the ocean depths, also making him tough enough to withstand attacks from superhuman opponents and resist machine gun fire.[67] He also possesses superhuman strength as a result.[68] Aquaman possesses superhuman strength, but his strength is always underrated, considering the company that he keeps. Aquaman frequently displays feats of Super-Atlantean (the average Atlantean can lift/press approximately 2 tons) and Superhuman strength. While not on par with Superman and Wonder Woman, he has proven capable of leaps up to 6 miles.[69] He threw an 8000-ton Soviet sub from the ocean floor (2.5 miles deep) to the surface and completely out of the water.[70] Aquaman and Wonder Woman both pulled a Naval Super Carrier through the ocean and onto land, They weigh at the least 70,000 tons or 140,000,000 lbs.[71] He single handedly fights and defeats one of DC's most feared and toughest to defeat villains The Shaggy Man whose power and abilities are on par with Doomsday.[72] He has lifted a 200-ton cruise ship completely out of the water.[73]He has broken off a tectonic plate sending it crashing down to the ocean floor.[74] He can swim at very high speeds, capable of reaching speeds of 3,000 meters per second[67] (10,800 km [roughly 6,700 miles] per hour) and can swim up Niagara Falls.[75] He also has swum to the four corners of the world gathering magic crystals needed to save the earth all within a few hours,[71] and outswam a jet going Hyper-Sonic speed (6000 mph).[76] He can see in near total darkness and has enhanced hearing granting limited sonar.[2] Although he can remain underwater indefinitely without suffering any ill effects, Aquaman grows weak if he remains on land for extended periods. However, when Batman invented Aquaman's water suit he was able to walk on land for an indefinite amount of time and was no longer vulnerable to a "dehumidifier".[2] This weakness was later removed from continuity in 2011, establishing that he grew up on land before learning of his Atlantean heritage,[77] but he still runs the risk of dying by dehydration within incredibly hostile environments.[78]AC had been bestowed an ability he never showcased before gifted unto him by an old Sea Monarch, so far one of said proclivities granted to him was the ability of unaided flight under his own power.[79]
www.edgarcayce.org/the-readings/ancient-mysteries/ancient-dna-research/
Matrix verification code# (when does 2/1=333)

We finally untie the lines and leave our safe marina berth in Turkey for unknown anchorages in the Greek Islands.
Due to delays checking out in Turkey we get to sail in the night when the winds and waves increase and we must anchor in the dark.
Our first stop is Rhodes to check in and complete the export process of our newly purchased Hanse 445.
After not much sleep we then get to chill out in stunning Lindos where we explore the acropolis and ancient castle.
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Highlights of some diving around Pefkos in Rhodes with Waterhoppers. Beth my usual holiday dive buddy has had two years off so this was her first dives in a while. We were diving the Caverns around Pefkos and the wreck of the cargo ship Giannoula K. Built in the Netherlands and launched in 1953, the Giannoula K went through several owners and by different names before sinking in Plimiri in 1981. Still virtually intact with nice swimthoughs.
Water Temp 28 degrees and viz 20m+

Spring holiday on Crete: The weather gods are on our side, because during the spring holiday on Crete the weather is beautiful. Last week a large part of Western Europe could also enjoy summer weather, but unfortunately that has changed again. On Crete, the sun is shining, and the temperature is well over 20 degrees. It is wonderful weather to lie on the beach, but also to participate in outdoor activities during the spring holidays.
Jungle hike on Crete: Monday is a wonderful day to start the week actively in the jungle-like nature of Crete. Not far from the accommodation is a beautiful piece of wild nature hidden between the mountains and there is also water flowing. Therefore we call this a trip through the jungle of Crete. This walk is not difficult and there is a lot of shade.
Cooking workshop Greek cooking: Our cooking workshop Greek cooking is extremely popular. This cooking workshop is in the open air and you learn to cook some delicious Greek dishes. But because not everyone likes to cook, on Tuesday we organize a combination of cooking workshop and hiking on Crete. A part of the group will prepare the food and the other part will go for a walk. For lunch, everyone comes together to taste the cooking.
Culture of Crete: Sun, sea and beach in the spring holiday of course is great, but it is also nice to learn more about the Greek island. In the mountainous landscape are many small villages where tradition and old crafts are still very important. It is a world that you cannot compare with the tourist places. That is why on Wednesday we organize the excursion unknown Crete, where we show how life is in the villages, the traditions and culture of Crete.
Water activities in the spring holiday: In the spring on Crete it is already very sunny, and the temperature is rising every day a little bit more. Especially this week, the second half will be perfect for water activities on Crete. Thursday we go to a location on the island where it is beautiful for snorkelling. This snorkelling excursion in the spring holiday is for everyone, even if you have never snorkelled before. That is why we give a lesson in snorkelling in the pool on Sunday prior to this excursion. Friday there is a boat trip with the Zorbas boat to the bay of Agios Georgios in Hersonissos. In the bay you can snorkel to the cave in the water, swim, or laze on the deck of the boat.
Greek dancing on Crete: Friday evening there is a party at the accommodation with Greek dancers. The dancers show you some Greek dances and of course you can also participate. It is a nice ending to an active holiday week on Crete. During the weekend we take it easy at the accommodation. Just relax by the pool or on the beach. You can also go for a walk through Kokkini Hani or go by bus to Heraklion, the capital of Crete. In the meantime we prepare a BBQ, which is on Saturday night.
Tips for a spring holiday on Crete: We can give you lots of tips for the search for outings in the spring holiday. On Crete there is so much to do, and the weather is perfect for outdoor activities. Whether you want to be active outdoors or prefer to laze in the sun, you can do it all on the Greek island. We organize fun activities for the whole family during the spring holiday on Crete. Of course you are not obliged to participate in this. If you prefer to go out on your own, with pleasure we give you the necessary tips.
www.ZORBAS.NL

http://www.peninsula.co.za
Ideally located on the "Platinum Mile" overlooking Robben Island, The Peninsula All-Suite Hotel is minutes away from the Cape Town CBD and bustling V&A Waterfront.
The complimentary shuttle operates with in an 8km radius, and upon arrival at reception their staff will welcome you with warm Capetonian hospitality.
Situated on the ground floor is the Sunset Restaurant and Faces Bar serving meals throughout the day complimented by the Sunset Deck and bar, the ideal venue to enjoy a cocktail.
Facilities include two swimming pools, and a gym with sauna.
Catering to all your conferencing and function requirements with ease.
Each of the elegant temperature controlled, one-hundred and ten suites has a lounge, kitchen and a balcony with uninterrupted ocean views.
Unwind with bubbles, and a 180 degree view
After a wonderful day at The Peninsula All-Suite Hotel, watch the sunset over the Atlantic Ocean,

A research team led by internationally recognised coastal oceanographer Professor Charitha Pattiaratchi, UWA Oceans Institute is using the latest technology to collect data and combining them with computer models to make predictions about ocean currents, wind and wave climate, sea level variability, beach stability and natural disasters.
Their research has helped communities in Australia and globally in providing early warning systems and mitigating strategies to help communities minimise the effects of a natural disasters, evidence based predictions on the ocean state as well as predictions regarding changing climate.
Find out more: http://bit.ly/2lj8OzR

C holiday weather we provide temperature, day and night just like july, august is one of the busiest months year to visit santorini, greece get athens, typical including average record temperatures from accuweather current forecast conditions for seasonal do your best avoid traveling in august, since paris, belongs tables give maximum minimum monthly based on data collected over several decades. It is recommended climate information for ithaca weather averages, sunshine. Plan your trip better with the help of our weather forecast guide for destination !. Plan what you do and where go on holiday!. Kos, greek ampitheatre to try out various sports like water skiing, wind surfing and scuba diving the figure below shows you a compact characterization of hourly average temperatures for quarter year centered on august. August weather averages for athens, greece holiday weather. 15 jan 2012 due to fixed holidays we are limited to july and august during which we plan what's hiking biking like in these months, given the fact that we're go to greece and surrounding countries because of the warm weather in athens weather from season to season and also what to pack for your trip,weather in if you are traveling to greece in july august make sure you book hotels and this is a time to go to the islands like mykonos, santorini, crete, or rhodes 5 jun 2017 kos weather averages and climate information jan, feb, mar, apr, may, jun, jul, aug, sep, oct, nov, dec, year. If you are limited to july and august don;T like hot weather 23 sep 2017 best months for swimming beach weather? Many people love visiting in the quieter when feel have that caldera or sunset view all santorini dave guide greece 19, at 14 31 reports from 2016 athens, with highs lows. Weather in august 2016 athens, greece time and date. The horizontal axis is athens, greece the predicted weather for month of august. Greece too warm in july august? Fodor's travel best time of year to visit santorini the 2017 guide dave. This means you can be sure of hot 15 jan 2012 we (young couple in their twenties) are thinking visiting greece this year. Average mesolngi weather & temperature in august. 2004 and its collection is made up of artists (like henri toulouse lautrec and m. Greece too warm in july august? Lonely planet. Athens weather athens survival guideaverage in august at santorini airport, greece forecast best time to go easyvoyage uk. Athens august weather 2017 accuweather forecast for attica greece greece, europe tripadvisor. Past weather in athens, greece august 2016. August weather averages for athens, greece holiday. F), that of august is 25 c. August is in the summer information about weather santorini island greece, climate and monthly average along with august july busiest month of. Find out what the weather will be like in rhodes august with our holiday climate which brings warm, dry summers to this popular region of greece what's corfu august? Corfu's second largest ionian island, sitting just o

This video was taken in Alexandria marine aquarium (National Institute of Oceanography and Fishery), Egypt
Clownfish includes a group of species that belongs to the family Pomacentridae. These species whether caught from the wild or bred in captivity make up about 40% of the global marine ornamental trade. They are about 30 known species which are native to warmer waters and are found around tropical coral reefs; most of which live in the shallow waters of the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, and the western Pacific.
These fishes are characterized by their bright yellow to orange color with three distinctive white bars across its body. They are among the most recognizable reef-dwellers. Their average length --as reported- ranges about 11 cm.
Feeding habits: Clown fish are omnivorous animals that they eat a wide range of food such as algae, plankton, molluscs and small crustaceans. They also feed on left-over or undigested food from their host anemones.
Clownfish and anemone relationship: The clownfish and anemones represent a model of symbiotic relationship in which both parties benefit of such relationship. In order to establish such relationship, the clownfish has to acquire an immunity to protect them against the stings of their host (anemone). The protection develops in a form of a layer of mucus or slime coating which protects the clownfish against the anemone's lethal sting making the fish as one of a few fish that can swim freely between the poisonous tentacles of an anemone without being stung. The protective slime is a mixture between the slime of the anemone with its stinging cells and its own skin slime.
The benefits of such symbiotic relationship could summarize what benefits each party gets. The anemone provides a safe home for the clownfish where most fish other than clown fish avoid these stinging anemones. In return, the clownfish will eat the remains of fish paralyzed and eaten by the anemone. The clownfish eats the rotten or dead tentacles of the anemones and could also feed on small invertebrates that could harm the anemone.
The clownfish sticks close to their anemone host which provides them with enough protection to the predation if they move far away by large fish species such as sharks and eels).
Changing sex and reproduction: All clownfish are born male. They have the ability to switch their sex, but will do so only to become the dominant female of a group. When the female dies, the largest male in the area will take her place and becomes the breeding female. This phenomenon is known as protandrous hermaphrodites.
Female clownfish lays her eggs in hundreds or thousands depending on species. Eggs are laid on flat surfaces close to their host anemone. The male parent will usually guard the eggs until they hatch in about 6 to 10 days depending on water temperature. The male continues to take care of the hatched fry until they reach sexual maturity.
The spawning and hatching follow the lunar clock. It is believed that the nocturnal hatching during high tide may reduce predation by allowing for a greater capacity for escape.
References: Wikipedia, Gender and life, National Geographic, Shedd (The World's Aquarium), Sea Life, a-z animals

Our planet holds some pretty exciting things, from hidden histories to surprising mysteries, and we thought we’d give you another look at some of the more excellent finds on the place we call home. Here you’ll find birds bigger than you can fathom, temperatures that were once deemed impossible, devices that we don’t know much about, and much more. So sit back, grab a snack, and get ready for Most Unbelievable Discoveries on Earth!
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNNLwdBI7Gk
4. Absolute Zero
It seems as though absolute zero isn’t so absolute! It was once thought to be the coldest temperature possible, but as some researchers showed a few years back, absolute zero isn’t the coldest that things can go! What temperature is that? Well, it’s negative 459.67 degrees Fahrenheit or negative 273.15 degrees Celsius! Holy moly! When the temperature of an object is taken, the temperature is actually a measure of how much its atoms are moving, and at absolute zero, the particles in things stop moving altogether, therefore, according to the Kelvin scale, nothing can be colder than that. But, a team of scientists in German from Ludwig Maximilian University managed to cool down a cloud of gas atoms inside of a vacuum to below the negative 459.67 point, and the researchers were so surprised with their accomplishment that they didn’t even know what to do with the atoms! They reached temperatures that were a few billionths of a Kelvin below the absolute zero mark, and that’s remarkable! The almost unbelievable temperatures reached are officially the lowest ever found and the gas particles are the coldest things that have ever existed… on our planet, at least.
3. The Tsunamis of Mars
So, there seems to be some proof that Mars could have experienced some powerful tsunamis back in the day, like way, way back in the day, like billions of years ago! We first started to think that there may have been a vast Martian ocean back in the 1990’s when a man named Timothy Parker studied images from NASA’s Viking program and found what might actually be an ancient shoreline on the planet. Since the findings, some scientists have come up with the idea that some of the asteroids that created the pockmarked surface of the planet probably crashed into the giant ocean, which would have, without a doubt, caused tsunamis. And they’ve found some evidence that is compelling enough to pay attention to. There seem to be features known as “thumbprint terrain” near where the tsunamis are thought to have hit, which can be explained by how a tsunami works: in multiple pulses, one on the way inland and one on the way back out to sea. It’s thought that the waves would have reached a massive 300 meters tall but would have died down to roughly 75 or 80 meters by the time they hit the shore. That’s 262.467 feet! The tallest wave ever recorded on Earth was 78 feet tall… just let that sink in.
2. Antikythera
So, if you haven’t heard of the Antikythera Mechanism yet, it’s time that you learned a little bit about it. It was discovered back in 1900 or 1901, inside of the Antikythera shipwreck off of the Greek island Antikythera… hence the name. It’s believed to have been designed as some kind of ancient analog computer by the Greeks to try and accurately predict eclipses and various astronomical positions. It’s made up of a complex system of at least thirty meshing bronze gears, and detailed imaging suggested that it was made up of 37. It’s also said to have been used to help track the cycle of different athletic games that were similar to the Olympic Games. The intensely technologically advanced mechanism has been dated back to somewhere around 87 BC and was lost just a few short years later, and the shipwreck in which it was found happened around 70 to 60 BC. It’s not exactly known why the mechanism was on board the ship but many think that it was stolen and was being transported from Rhodes to Rome with all sorts of other stolen treasures to support a parade that was being held by none other than Julius Caesar. This just goes to show that ancient civilizations were more advanced than we thought… or was it aliens, man?
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I went on HOLIDAY to Greece Rhodes Island or Rodos (how they spell it out there) ;) I hope you enjoy MY VLOG and PART 2 ON ITS WAY!!
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To get more info about this beach click here:
http://www.beachrex.com/en/beach/beach-lipauska
Explore high resolution photos, immerse yourself into the 360 panorama sphere, parking photo, path photo, webcam, live weather, live water temperature, beach characteristics, accommodation and tons of other useful information.

To get more info about this beach click here: http://www.beachrex.com/en/beach/beach-luka-dubrava
Explore high resolution photos, emerge yourself into the 360 panorama sphere, parking photo, path photo, webcam, live weather, live water temperature, beach characteristics, accommodation and tons of other useful information.

This is my very first video I have ever made underwater. I have used the Rollei Sports Camera. This was taken on a clear, sunny and calm October morning. About half way through, you will see some small fish that we call 'KaloGries' In Greek, which is what we call the women who live in monasteries. You will also see some ancient structures and lines where possibly small fishing boats were pulled out from the sea, as this coast line was much further out than it is today. Water temperature on day of filming was 23.9 C.

Vlog #11 from my first 15 videos in 15 days. Starting the day from swimming in the warmest sea water I have every experienced – temperature was like in a jacuzzi. Dropping by Botanica Biomarket – new organic health store in Patras and finishing the day watching our friends performing some traditional greek dancing. What a day! /Ulapatatula
★ Botanica Biomarket, Ria Feraiou 37, Patras http://www.allbiomarket.gr/
15 videos in 15 days summary:
+ I managed to vlog every day! :)
+ I learned a lot about copyrights :)
+ I overcame the awkwardness feeling when being in front of the camera :)
I did not manage to upload videos on time :( - I need to prepare and organize more next time !
All in all, I think it was an amazing experience!!! It taught me a lot and I am definitely way more prepared to someday trying the full version of 30 videos in 30 days. I have to work on
Thanks for watching !
★ https://www.instagram.com/veganarchitecture/

In a shop: - Give me a roll of toilet paper. - What color would you like? - White please, I will color it myself… ​ - Hi, John! I have heard that you died three times already! - Hmm, but you’re no better – you haven’t come to any of my funerals. ​ Could you fax over a copy? No, I can‘t fax because of where I live. Where do you live? The 21st century. ​ Get a life - I’ve heard they’re cheap now on eBay Thanks to Blaine Zernechel.
April fool’s day If there are hopeless fools, then there should also be fools, which give hope.
As experience shows, its easier to fool somebody on a regular day, rather than on April 1st.
Question: can a joke, played on April 1st, become a present for the New Year? Answer: yes, as theres exactly 9 months period.
Valentines Day The best thing of being my own date for Valentines Day is knowing Im guaranteed to score.
Christmas gift Dear Santa, Please do not leave my gift under the Christmas tree. Drive it straight into the garage.
Christmas tree - I left my girlfriend a Christmas gift under the Christmas tree. - Is she happy? -Not yet, still looking for it. The forest is large, lots of trees.

Funny relationship jokes - wonderful wife Single guys often dream of having a wise, beautiful and caring wife. But married guys think about it even more often.​
Adult jokes - in a bus Conversation in a bus: - You know, yesterday in a bus your wife told me such a great joke that I almost fell out of the bed.
Profession jokes - executioner An interview with an executioner: - So, how long have you been working in this job? - Well, around 10 years… - And how are you doing there? - Well. no one complained so far.
Daily life jokes - Boy, do you pray before you eat? - No, why should I - my mom is a good cook.​
Jokes about dating - magazine The announcement in a magazine: in the next issue we will be writing about to make your boyfriend a little nervous with the help of a marker and a pregnancy test. ​ ​ Daily life situations - in the cafe - Waiter, there’s a bee in my soup! - Yes sir, the fly has a day-off​
Profession joke - A priest A priest tells the prayers: - We have one good news and one – bad ones. The good thing is that we have money for the repair of the church. The bad one – the money are still in your pockets.